davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
DIED.
CROCKER-suddenly 4,

ss jsnns X. VIE Charts: efsisr
her age
cUTTINa-on Friday morning February 2s ., his res,
dence this city, Robert Livingston Cutting in the 10th
services at Grace Church Monday morning nox
GAToHELL-on Saturday February e. Jonathan youngest
Relatives and friends are aSs to alten
late residence websteraye, Fordham. on Tuesday.
rn Marns Il, at At Woo NS 7" dawn
Depot
HAscY-Tn BROOKLYN Sunday February 81 1887. Aionzo
Relatives friends nyci to attend the funeral e..
dreepe-ave. Tuesday Afternoon March l. at O'Clock
HENkIQUEs-on Friday. February 25 after shor, illness
dsushssr Of the late Charles and Helen N. Dsnlson
Relatives and friends are ny,ts to va, toe anesa ,som
Tnterment at woodiawn on TUESDAY,
HoE-On February 25 at New'Hruuswck, y. j. Evsleen.
only daughter OF Charles r. and Blanche b. Hoa
g. Hoe Tarrytown. n. Y. Monday February 10 at $50
Train leaves Grand Central Depot atlpm
Me ss OF FP o ss S 81 wsss aa
Of the lat, BENJAMIN slliman.
funeral services at the house Tuesday morning March
Interment at New-uayen.
81 s sD Mrs n"s
IS nssr.
%csns q the %s1sSsIs Of ss wSnsn s6s5e
s. e
February 3D. at 2 o. m. HELEN G. KNGsLEY.
Recording Secretary
KIApPIn PART, France February 20 Of typhoid ssss
son OF w H. and Eleanor 4. Knapp
Chicago and Philadelp hia papers please copy.
KNoWdEs-At Morr!stown. February 2o Mary Knowae~
Funeral services at the Church Of the Reieomer Norris
town. February %. at 2:30
IDterment at Morrstown.
Trains leave Barclay and Christopher sts at IL m.
McCULLOCH-On saturday February 20. at 206 Harrison
st. Brooklyn, Jane wife OF James w. McCul0ch ana
daughter Of J. Leavenworh Of wlkesbarre Penn aged
81
Funeral II n Tuesday March l. from at. stephens
Church WIlkesbarre short service will be held as LIZ
p Monday. at her late residence
Sc Madison.avs q ho,rt disease NShoas fisichss
Palmer. ST.. in the 18th year OF his ago.
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter
POWELL-On Friday February 25 Henry William Powell
IT, younger son OF Josephine and H. w. Powell aged IL
Funeral services at his late re,dsnce Iss East leh
Monday. February % at / p. m
sExToN-At the residence OF IL serett NJ White Eamarr
neck Y. on 2eth Inst Mrs. mene sexton In ses 7on
Carriages in waiting Tor u oco}E trom New York
February 20. Hattie L., wife OF Uriah ".
Funeral services residence So I'll East 5sthts
0 Tuesday, March l. att y. m.
ay morning. February "a, Jeannte Eesd
White tho youngest daughter OF Dr. Whitman " While
1922 Park-ave.
Funeral at O'CLOCK Tuesday March !.
wooD-On saturday. February 25 Harry Catell Ok q
d. and Helen o. Wood, In bis 18th year.
Funera. private -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

too the work is crowded with difficulties In the choral
numbers and in the orchestral SCORE while the cast calls
tional Opera Company. The cost of this production
will be not less than $4,000. The miseen-scene Is
Now completed, and 1t only needs few full rehearsals
the stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House to have
the WORK ready for public representation Orders for
seats have been received far sufficient 10 cover III
capacity Metropolitan Opera House for at least
two performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
PRoDUcrrvESEss OF THE LIQUoRrRADE.

To the kditor OF The Tribune.
SIR In little paragraph touching the claim OF the
lGunreaer that they OF the Industrial class you
made the surprising statement that their Industry Is
Of the productive sort" Good graclousi How could
you fall into such errorl Not productive" u Look
over the file. OF THE TnInrNR week month.
ana make LIST OF the distrcs>f cases OF rrcglarty in
living OF wife and child desertion. Of crimes OF every de-
gree ana tell us 10 whose Industry II the liquor deal
ers we are To refer the shameful catalogue For the
vas majority of the horrible enOrmes OF an investlga-
ton Indebted To the manufacturers and dealers in
inoxicants Is II not a most productive Industry Q.
PhRiysbpfg, n j.. Peb. 10. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

Forbes. o. J. Wilson, ]. r. Crockett, Timothy
Hopkins, G. Froelich. g. Lansing, c. I. Hamilton, IL
T. Scott and H. Tayorbore the coffin to the hearse. Tho
body buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery The funeral
was under the management OF W. b. Brown. Scores Of
railroad officials present to testify their sorrow
the bereavement OF their chief The baby girl which
cost Mrs. Croker her life is living and Is doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIoNa

TRIBUNE OFFICE Feb. rs L A. M-Skies clearing be-
fore dawn March gale and rising barometer the
features of yesterdays weather The temperature fell
from 800 early the morning 10 200 ut midnight, the
,30lol being l7iso higher than ON the cores
ponding day last year, and 10 higher than on saturday
In ana near this city to-day there VIII probably Dc
fair. and slightly colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
THE PROTECTION NERO" POSTPONED

THE Production or NERO" POSTPONED.
Manager Locke OF the National Opera Company Late
Saturday night decided that he had been unable TO
hold single rehearsal In tho Metropolitan Opera House,
the production OF Rubinsteius opera Nero" March
7wouid DO imprsctcsble The actual date OF this pro
duction cannot be fixed until about tho middle OF this
Week. when 1t VII have been rehearsed on the Metro.
poiitsn Opera stage. "Ncro" Is probably
one OF the grandest operatio works ever
attempted In this country, Decessitating elaborate
echanca constructions and tie special employment of
svssa hundred peisons on and OF the stsge Auscay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
worm or THE WHITE Cross SOCIETY


The semi animal meeting OF the White Cross Society
was held IN the Protestant Episcopal Church OF b. Johh
the Evangelist last night Tho audience coh'"iueu
representatives OF large number of Protestant EISo
pal CATIONS throughout the city, ana hnp'r :"
cergymen sat within the ehanoel At tho close OF inc
opening services tho Rev. Dr. Da Costa rector o' ''o
church. in presenting the semi annual report oil the So
cetJ, said In part:
the white Cross Society Is not to supsrsons ys
Efforts 81 the hntch ~ r general ,isine al stand
ar women IA the matter o purity; a. n"n a mr.
n"r ana In,nsi mon lie idea embodied In the language
ndcssed by our saviour to the woman 81 os ocev there
double siaDl, iOI men aud women me MV V ,he man no,
ony goes Tree ut not any esteemed or nonorsd U
m ms .a e az such n the Sti that organ7ed
makes IL NECESSARY ior Us tn o, d consisting
Bishops OF Chicago, Newly ORR lhim1Ie hcr own States
VINO have TAKEN an active thc loundisk o, %
ana ~ he Hohngs :" We ehtS I his clty which,
be Mi A d aLiIaIy the dissemination o. our 80
and methois owing TO tie RAPID ln' i,'o W. Nv, tp, for
am oons which from ali over the .on a, anchsa
1r ..Iary has travelled than 1000 miles or ,lat
purpose since our last report ana 50 . ~, temd t them
LA W." vote Se hi hol, fme and 10 Tho work
cirty eapuot Dnt congrtnae he so@lety for the
Diseases Tnic susry rom tho
XssrmbIy some reputable physons also VINO tent .helr
name, 10 ' have S SseS Induced Withdraw and TIC sece
The care OF only the hahHir VI VI 'o
"iess on " ho equally disgrace 10 science ana
,yi,Iatin While not society 10 inN stlRalo N'V
~ bni avail OF the reports OF those noOle
soeetles who follow III ht path Ana the iesoarcnc i
these show that tie awin uses 10 "hVh Jos he
are being put tins city 40 revolving as 10 TO-
i,.f % IN
no. ng 10 contemplate and IN equalled only ny tue
shsme mi Indifference Of 10 the Whole subject
a.snre Won Is at n ebb in America me Society ioi
Prevention OF seized thrtyhye tons OF opsccc ~.
atu and PICTURES alone last year Anu These M ra
small part OF The printed poison winch 'r''""
abroad In the land. - o,
Al the close of Dr. Ia Costas report the Rev. ~ iAo'
Norpap and others delivered short addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Rose Coghlan will begin weeks engagement at the
Harlem Theatre Comique tonight. and she has
selected of the best plays in her reperory to delight
uptown theatre-goers This and to morrow evenings
Wednesdays special matinee she will appear as
Suzanne Scrap of Paper. as LAZY Gay Spanker in
London Assurance" Wednesday night; as reg
Wo15iego in Masks and Faces, on THURSDAY, Friday
and Saturday nights and Paaline. In The Lady OF
Lyons" at Saturdays matinee. Miss Coghlans strong
company will appear with her.
Iti announced Miss Bessie Byrne will appear at
q morning performance at the Standard Theatre on
March L. Miss Byrne will impersonate Lean, ne Far
sqke This lady been acting for some time In the
country such standard characters as Juliet Rosatand
Jljo Pauline ETC. The Kingston Daily Freeman states
that Leah Miss Byrne throws aside all TRADITIONS OF
the stage aud stands before quyeing with the I'M
eurbed passion of nature"
Miss Genevieve Ward will make her rcentrance on the
NewYork stage toward the end Of March, at the Wind
sor Theatre.
Mr. Goodwin. at the BUOu Opera House. will bring ont
1.-THE Skating Rink" this week. New scenes are 10
be set and the piece Will freshly aud prety dressed
Alarge chorus has been engaged The cast Of parts is as
f,11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT ISOTCArGDN8-FOf 81 HOURS.
WAsHISoToS, Feb. 27.-For New-England. New-York,
Pcnnsyv ana Now-Iersey and Delaware, colder, fair
weather. westerly winds becoming northery.
Westward TO the Mississippi, fair, except light snow
near the Lower Lakes cooler, and then warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
SHOT BY HIS STEPS0N.

Edward oGTady age fortyhree OF No $40 Greenwichst
tho hip and seriously wounded last evening ny
his George Jones made himself disagreeapie
In abused OGrady, who ofdea
him ont Jones 90 OGady went out TO GET
policeman Jones followed hm and when they go' 10 vi I
sidewalk pulled pistol and fred shot, when s,,
OGrady oGrady tired 10 run away Jones ran ai,ot Wn
fired again and struck him OGrady taken 70 ~
cents HOSP tai and Jones was locked ct tho hish'n
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

Rv ,,is,ng with a cold many one allows himself 70
drift into a condition favorable to the development Oh
some latent disease which thereafter takes Iuh posses
sion of this system Better your cold AZ once
DIR. Jsyno.s Expectorsnt, good remedy Tor throasl
and lung azectonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
events In Turkey and tho Balkan provinces and princ
pates without indulgine in the luxury Of quarrel with
HE United States.
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
SUCCESS OFTHE BERLIOZ NOVELTY.

The delight Of the small audience that sacrificed per-
eonal comfort in order to hear Beriiozs Troans In
Carthage at Chickering Hall last Saturday night was
DO great that efforts making TO bring about repeti-
ton of the 1t certainly pity that the fruits
OF many months OF labor and large expenditure OF
money should be enjoyed only by the few hundred whose
musical enthusiasm proof against such weather as
that Of last Saturday, The work made profound I'M
preston which attested itself several recalls of Mr.
Van der Stucken the stage In the course OF the even
ing. The choir OF $50 men. and boys acquitted
itself bravely and sang with such splendid precision
vigor and beauty Of tone that Is due also to It's
members that the music be given hearing before a
larger audience. 49,,
For century the story of unhappy Dido
extremely popular one with opera
composers. especially in Italy. The poet Metas-
tasi0 book which set by no less than thirty
four composers Beroz to have been the last 10
make the subject but the records show that one
Frenchman before him, Engllshmen, eight Germans
aud Swede Dido operas The earliest OF them
produced IN 1856 two hundred years before eroz
wrote his opera. Rossini composed oantata on the
story and among the other musicians who wrote music
for the story OF the lovely and unfortunate arhagea
whose fate brought tears even to the eyes OF 81
tine, the Engshen Purcell and STORAGE tnc iat-
ter pupil Of Mozarp Pic nj Paer, 0anpp ana haSse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
They swallowed until they met and then swallowed each
other.
WHAT PEOPLE THINK And SAY.
MUSEUM PRIVILEGES ON SUNDAY.
fhA Edifar Of Tia TrahMaa

To tho Edit0r Of The TrsbuRs
SIR: In the novel "Mrs Peixads" Q8s6, the author
speaks procuring through the courtesy Of the director
a Sunday ticket for the Metropolitan Art Museum. On
Sunday there is no crowd" etc., and the party goes.
Please tell me If the has been open to the public
at any time Sunday is this OF the Instances OF
"poec license" read abOutl Possibly certain indi
yduals have privileges not youchsafed to ordinary NOR
tails while the latter must wait for week days and be
pushed by tie crowd" CUNiCUNDk
Brooklyn, Feb "a, 1887.
For special reasons distinguished visitors to the
city and other persons have sometimes been adj
mitted to the Museum on Sundays on orders signed
by the director, General Di Cesnola-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
rup prrrpryv PTGUT pARaLLELED.

PROM hs Jesup (Ga.) sent,ns.
IN. Graham boys report huge swallowing Ihey say
two king snakes undertook To swa low xronn tau
Ons couawspced ut his head and The other w us WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
MARRIED..

STOIBER-MAXWELL-On Tuesday evening February
~ 1887 At the Memorial baptist Church. philadelphia
the Rev Wayland Hoyt Laura K Maxwell OF Phisdelpbf4
to Gusavus H. stoiber, Of svsrton. Colo. osnsry o.
New.York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28


GRETSf
hom The PttsburG Chronfese.
"DaneL"
"Yes, sire"
al think Abram Hewitt Is a particularly levelheadcd
man"
"Yes, SIRE"
"Daniel. invite him down to Washington And,
Daniel, -"
"WellT
"Bs sure that the bait bottle IL replenished."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

Black Bear Robes and kinds Priccs married
down. O. q SHArHx. los Prtnces6
FurA Gloves, Caps and Mufs seaskin Garmsnn PrieN
marked down. G. c. sHArNE manufactured los Princea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

Al notices Of marriages must Do taiorsed wih fsV
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

Edwin Booth his way from Texas to San Francisco
He will ppear at Los Angeles March 3. and s. and
he will appear at san Francisco Oh March Il
For the fourth OF Mr. Thomass Popular Concerts, on
Tuesday evening. the programme Is as follows:
Overture, !" Finsals Cave Mende sschn
''"'''''' Miss Adele Margules.
IDterDissiOn.
vioionceiio obllgato by MI Michael Brand.
string ORCHESTRA ,....o,
On Thursday afternoon Mozart.s G. minor symphony
will open and the other orchestral numbers
Se sc sehsr.o from MeSaesos asammer NsR
Dream" music, and Lists "Tasso"
Frauein Lehman who received ovation at the last
performance OF the German Opera Saturday after
noon and responded with few words OF thanks be
heard before her departure from the city at
the concert OF the Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra at stein
way Han on Wednes lay eyeninx she WI sing ocean,
thou mighty monster" and Sehnberts Allnacht
Last nigat Bach's Mass In minor had It's
first performance in Boston at concert Of the Handel
aud Haydn Society IL had previously been performed
only In tho United States. namely at the Cincinnati
festival 1886 The solo singers in Boston were Miss
LII Lehmann Miss aary H. How, George Parker ana
Jacob Benzing. Mr Lang the organ, Nj.
Kneise the leaders desk aud Mr. Zerrahn conducted
The most interesting choral performance Of the season
Is that which the Oraoro Society announces for its last
concert March 3. LISTS orat0ro Chrstus will be
given for the first time America The solo parts Will DO
IN the hands Of Miss Ella Earle. Miss Hattie Clap
per, Max AiVHry ana max Heinricha excellent quar-
tet Mr. Walter Damrosch will conduct and Frank soaly
VIII play the organ
Mr. sedl has substituted Beethove Heroic sym
phony for the now OF Rubinstens the
Of his farewell concert which will take place
evening in steinway Hall The scheme Will be- as
follows
SYMPHONY Eroica beethoven
Carl BaerDann.
"COrOiaE Beethoven
Four Vocal Duets KiaBge aus Mahren -. DvOrak
Mime. saidI Kfauss and fraulsin Brandt
"Kaisermarsch" Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
Special Notices.
A. the American Arr Galleries.

On HNH5PsTISSS S5S hS oSlo sxNS'S'
A. t. STEWART ART COLLECTION,
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
GREATEST M%pESN MASTERS.
Also a most important collection of
EUROPEAN And Or ota,GES'fAL p OCEANS. cLors.
oSXgE EXA%I66Ls ST nIHS sLsV s sSytdRE
RICH BI CTR GLASS AaT FUaXIrURE &c, &c.
so,n The s@!Ts sOef; gga IN Be RESERVE
by order FS Of hFS%y %ilro5, esq .as cH&sfiss !.
ON iSss XII 3 J. SSB & EVEN
CONTINUING SDlfkTH EHa5 Hfa 3 AND FOLLOW
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
Full particulars in oatI' sues price 81 BY mail 81 H.
a' sA11ca TS' Soai s
accordingly.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
THOMAS r. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS,
Now exhibition
THE BARKER ART GALLERY.
47AND 40 LIBERrY-sf
ALARGE, VALUABLE AND PLEASING
Exhibit OF
Foreign and American Paintings by
THREE HUNDRED ART IsTS,
Very largely contributed from
PRIVATE GALLERIES,
and be sold without any limit reservation whatever
on WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
March q 3. 4 aud s. at $50 D.
Exhibition 0 a M. to D.
Catalogues mailed
GEORGE l. BANKS. AucuioneeE BARKER & CO
Extra Large Sizes sealskn sscques Prices msrked
down. Z. Z. SHAME, l03 Princsst
Electric
Can be attached 10 Kind OF heating apparatus eve
made Rooms Kept st any 10 npsratlre lesre taersf w
tuel hSoo Moot III lelt tls ortsStly OF y)otS)S
furniture plolros 60, the Ulsr neter "a To robn "
matcAly governing tls TO Inyalioe n Sss
dences ClIrchaA dospitsA 3)lDI ')isSrg ttoris+ e.
illustrated eKDtta ttory oltLIsls pt,, .,N nbnAs
sent u Atress On hosuoa Sationa aeetc' 'seVes
Co. 63j brotigIy. " y
Otter and beaver Mus and Sur. OF avery klnl Pricss
marked down T. q shAfN r. Msuutaceu,s,, ar
Tape Worm the uardner Pine Needle Oh Is certain
and palatable sold BY druggists - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVE MING,
TO q and $50 to 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

Extra Large sizes sealskln sscques Prices msrked
down. - C. sHAfNE, lO3 Princesf.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-07
rrRMs or suBsoRIrrioM.
MONDAY, MARCH . 1887.
MoKE oUAcKERY.

Two Boards Of Health under or
part of a single Government form one
Of the most recent manifestations o
the empiricism that governs all public
affairs in Hawaii. 1t reminds us of {
troupe Of broken-dewn actors
travelling through America with
"Uncle Toms Cabin" which ad
vertised as specially tive
Marks the lawyer and two Topsies.
OF course the innovation tended to
turn the noble piece iito wretched
burlesque, wherever the characters
named appeared in duplicate. And
the bifurcated health department Of the
Hawaiian Kingdom is nothing more or
less than base travesty Of administra-
ton in one Of the very most important
services for which any people maintain
a Government If honor and dignity
we're among the attributes Of the Pre-
mier and President Of the Board Of
Health, as the former he should have
staked his position upon resistance to
the insult put upon him in the latter
capacity by the bare proposal to insti-
tute a rival Board Even the dictates
of common decency should have in
duced any man tracing lineage back to
civilized ancestry to oppose to the last
ditch measure for foisting the vilest
system Of quackery upon community
reputedly belonging to civilization. II
reports based on direct testimony are
true, however, there is really nothing
to choose in point Of responsibility be
tween Board Of Health No. I and the
Kahuna Board of Health. 1t is
said that the former has granted forty
or fifty licenses ito practice medicine
for the disease for which opium is the
proper remedy since the opium license
was granted. Further, that these
licenses are dealt out freely to Chinese
without even the form of examination
OF applicants How long are the re-
spectacle taxpayers Of this country
going to support such colossal abomina-
tion7
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-07
INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS.

An invention for rolling mill was
lately sold for $4,000.
It's asserted that 200 women own
and manage farms In Iowa.
A factory in Livingston Manor, N.
Y, IS making 10000 Indian clubs for
England.
The Knights Of Labor at Southine-
ton, Conn.,, are to start cooperative
cutlery company.
Street-car employees in PHILADELPHIA
propose to buy and comparatively con.
troll street-car line.
There are two female physicians on
the Back Bay, Boston, who are said 10
make $4,000 year from their profes.
sion.
Seven great labor unions in England.
having an income of over ST., Coo, 900,
spent in disputes in 1882 only $1,000
Their chief work is in preventing
strikes through conference and arbitra,
ton.
The aggregated capital Of the incor,
porated building societies of Great Bri
tam IS S2o3,4oS,ooo. If to this /.
added the capital of the unincorpor
ated building societies the amount viii
be $45o,ooo,ooo,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-07

During the year ending November
I, 1886, there we're strikes in New
York State among the employees o.
900 different establishments. OF these
strikes 33I we're for an increase OIL
wages and 744 we're successful.
The Philadelphia Times offers this
for a proper definition for a strike: An
arrangement by which hundred men
can throw thousand men out Of work,
and rob many thousands Of women
and children of their means of support
Among the remarkable woods of
South Africa is sneezewood (Pteroxy-
lon utile), which IN durability is said
to surpass even lignumvite, producing
machine bearings which have been
known to outlast those of both brass
and iron.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-07
A DREAM INTERPRETED.


King Kalakaua, according to the
"Luso Hawaiiano," lately dreamed Of
three "ratazanas"-large rats-one Of
which was enormously fat, the second
dispreportionately lean and the third
one blind. Deeply interested the
King sent for gypsy (''kahuna'), who
had the reputation of a "voyant," to
obtain the Interpretation Of this dream,
Nothing easier" said the kahuna;
'the fat rat, may it please your Males
tH represents your Prime Minister; the
lean one your people, while the blind
one symbolizes your Majesty"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-07

a young gentleman wishesto know
which is proper to say on leaving a
young lady friend after late call, ''Good
night or Good EVENING" Never tell
lie, young man; say "Good morn.
ling"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-07
ROOM TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET IN A
i private family. Location, near corner Of
Richards and BereIania streets. Address r. o
Box 34s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

A FEMALE clerk in one of the depart
ments at Washington has complicated her
monetary affairs by marriage. AS her
new name does not appear on the pay
roll, and the law does not now permit her
to sign her maiden name, she cannot draw
her paw. In Kansas she would have no
such difficulty, as the Supreme court of
that state has decided that marriage does
not change the woman's name. Kansas
favors the women, and if the grey mare is
the better horse, why not go further and
let the husband be called by her name?